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V
Campaign '76 - Special election issue
The Carolinian
October 29,1976 IV University of North Carolina at Greensboro Volume LVI Number 12
Vice-President sworn in
Media Board proposed
BY DAWNE BOST
AND PAM EHRHART
Staff Writtn
The SGA Senate meeting was held
at 7:00 PM on October 26 in the
Alexander Room of EUC.
The evening began with the
swearing in of Renee Littleton as SGA
Vice-President by President Alan Pike.
A motion was then made for a
resolution of congratulations and
sentiment. Upon acceptance of the
motion, Ms. Littleton was presented
with a gavel. Ms. Littleton responded
with a speech stating her intentions to
"pull things back together " When
questioned after the meeting, Ms.
Littleton stated several methods by
which she would achieve this goal. She
plans among other things to meet
regularly with judicial and legislative
heads and would like to meet with each
senator individually.
Nominations were then made for
President Pro-Tempore. Eddie Bowen
was nominated and subsequently
elected by acelaimalion.
The Senate then ruled on an Ad
Hoc Committee to investigate the
Popular Programs Committee. The
PPC would be a committee comprised
of representatives from both SGA and
EUC. Their duties would involve the
planning of various concerts to be
presented during the year. President
Alan Pike has long been an advocate of
merging the two organizations into
one group and also supported the
formation of an Ad Hoc Committee to
investigate the measure. After debate,
the Senate ruled against the
development of an Ad Hoc Committee
to research the PPC. This does not
mean that the PPC has been dropped
from consideration, but that it will be
dealt with through normal standing
committee procedure.
A proposal to form a Media Board
was brought to the attention of the
floor. The Media Board would be a
separate and individual organization
which would take the funding of all
media at UNC-G: WUAG, The
Carolinian. The Coraddi. and the Pine
Needles, out of the hands of SGA.
Funding would come directly out of
Student Activity Fees. The motion,
however, could not pass until the
student body is polled. It was voted by
the floor to hold the poll before
Thanksgiving. Ms. Littleton
encouraged senators to take the
problem of Media Board
appropriations before their
constituents, as it involves student
money. Ann Wilson was appointed
Student Representative to the Board.
The Senate next considered a
report by Walter Puterbaugh on
UNC-G's Honor Policy. A motion was
passed by the floor to revise the
present Honor Policy.
The Senate voted to recognize the
4-H and Civitan Clubs.
Barry Frasier made an
announcement at the close of the
meeting that he would hold sessions to
teach senators parliamentary
procedure. The meetings will be held
at 6:30 PM on Tuesdays. The Town
Student Caucus, as a result, will be
moved up Vi hour to 5:30 on
Tuesdays.
The next Senate meeting will be
held on Tuesday, November 2 at 7:00
PM in the Alexander Room at EUC.
New VP states goals
BY ANTHONY HATCHER
Staff Writ*
Renee Littleton, newly elected Vice
President of the Student Government,
expressed many of her goals for this
year in a recent interview.
She said that one of her major
concerns is raising the level of
operation of the legislative branch. She
also said that she wants the legislative
branch to operate at its fullest.
She also stated that one of the
problems of the SGA is that some
committees exist without people to
head them. Also, there have been
many posts which had only temporary
people to fill them instead of elected
officials. This is a result of the slew of
resignations last semester.
Littleton said her foremost duty is
to fulfill her platform. She vowed to
deal with student activity fees and to
attempt to form a media board
separate from SGA.
ARA is another area Littleton
wants to investigate. The ARA food
service is part of the executive branch
instead of the legislative branch.
Littleton said that she could
investigate and express opinions to the
management of ARA, but as far as
taking any type of immediate action -
her hands are tied. She has to go
through all the channels and
bureaucratic red tape.
Littleton is aware of the veil of
apathy dwelling over the UNC-G
campus. However, she admitted SGA
would publicize more to inform the
students of what is going on. Many
people who do not know very much
about SGA criticize its actions.
Littleton said, "People who complain
should get involved." She went on to
say that if people become involved in
SGA, they will get to see the student
government as well as participate in it.
Concerning the debate that was
broadcast over WUAG between
Littleton and Jeff Hientuck, her
opponent in the election, Littleton
said that there was no "winner."
Littleton said that she and Ellentuck
stood basically the same on the issues.
It was their individual methods of
reviving the system that were being
argued.
Student wins election
NCSL elects Hager
Worth Hager, Delegation
Chairperson for the UNC-G NCSL
Delegation has been elected by the
Statewide North Carolina Student
Legislature to serve as Lieutenant
Governor for the 1976-77 year,
following the resignation of Rick
Webb as NCSL Governor and the
subsequent reshuffling of positions in
NCSL.
The election occurred at the
October Interim Council meeting in
Raleigh this past weekend, with Miss
Hager carrying IS schools for a
definite victory over her opponent,
Paul Lawler from NCSU, who
carried four.
Miss Hager, who transferred to
UNC-G in January, 197S, has been a
Parties defended by speakers
George Bemus speak* JI Thursday s
BY VIRGINIA SCHELLER
On October 28. there was a
luncheon forum held on campus
entitled "Why Vole for my Party "
There were 5 speakers present 2
Democrats. 2 Republicans and I
Libertarian.
Robin Loflm. president of College
Republicans spoke first She described
Pretident Ford as a man who support*
cheon loruui
the fight of the working people to
work without joining unions. She said
he believes in government
reorganization He is against any
budget cuts in the defense
expenditures Ms. Loflm stated
"Democrats have sponsored too many
bills that have cost too much money."
Speaking first for the Democrats
was Barbara Hardy, vice president of
the Young Democrats. She stated that
it is the "lime for ai
Democratic leadership." She went on
to explain the Democrats support of
tax reforms, revenue sharing programs,
full employment, energy conservation,
tax aid for education, ERA, and
zero-based budgeting.
Arlan Andrews, the Libertarian
candidate for governor was the third
speaker. He explained that
Libertarians want repeal of vie t unless
crime laws; and tax rebates for private
schools. He stated that "the only
legitimate purpose of government is to
protect the public from force or
fraud." Andrews said that he felt most
taxes were counter-productive
George. Bemus, Republican
candidate for state legislator,
supported President Ford and the
Republican platform "Congress did
too much-it was Ford who had to
control an over-zealous Congress " He
stated Carter is planning more and
bigger spending programs. He
explained his few of "Creeping
socialism". stating that we will soon be
in the same tcoaoeatc state as England,
which la on the brink of coUapae Ha
explained Ford's plan for a
Continued to Page 7
member of NCSL since March 1975.
She did research last year for the
prison reform bill, and during the
NCSL State convention served as a
House delegate and Vice Chairman of
the Civil Justice Committee. After
serving as Administrative Assistant for
Lt. Governor, she was executive
secretary for the state, elected to the
position of Chairperson for the UNC-G
Delegation following the resignation of
Deidre Gordon.
In addition to her activities in
NCSL, Worth has served four terms in
Student Senate, both as Senator and
Consul, as well as holding the position
of President Pro Tempore and
Legislative Assistant for Vice-President
Barry Frasier. She has served on
various committees, including Rings
and Blazers, Academic Cabinet and
University Evalutions. Worth has held
the Chairmanship of the Academic
Concerns committee and has done
some work with UCLS.
U. Conn, prof
will deliver
lecture here
On Tuesday, November 2. 1976.
the Department of Anthropology has
invited Gretel H. Pelto (University of
Connecticut) to talk to a general
audience at UNC-G on the emerging
subfield of anthropology called
"nutritional anthropology." Ms. Pelto
is one of the twlevc participants in the
new text. Nutrition and Anthropology
In Acnon. •oited by Tom Fitzgerald
(UNC-G). and to be published at the
end of this yew by Van Gorcusn. Ltd.
(Netherlands) It is ten ner topic will
be of great interest, not only to
anthropology students, but for
lecturing Tuesday afternoon.
2. 1976. ai 4:00 pea »
302 Graham Billing UNC-G.
Bream acknowledges appreciative audience.
Artist shows mastery
BY MARY MAXWELL
On Wednesday. October 27, Julian
Bream, lutenitt and guitarist,
performed as part of the University
Concert Lecture Series in Aycock
Auditorium. The internationally-known
performer received applause
from the medium-sized audience
composed primarily of UNC-G
students before his program even
began.
Bream opened the program with a
short historical perspective of the 16th
century lute. He commented on the
probability that the Arabs were the
ones who brought the instrument to
its European popularity. The rich
heritage of the lute saw a death circa
1780. For the past two to three years
there has been a renewed interest in
the instrument.
Bream added. "It's hard to decide
which (instrument) to play. The music
of the lute suits me better!" With the
majority of the performance devoted
to the lute, one could easily tee hit
love for the instrument.
The first selection. "Branles de
Bourgonne." composed by Adrian le
Roy in 1568. beautifully illustrated
the typical dance music of that period.
Bream strummed the 16-straag
instrument with each eaMety that one
could imagine the soft, bghl steps of
an Eaghah court dance.
Composer Mian's (IS3S) ftve
pieces of "Fantasia XVI. VII,
XXXVs." and "Two Parana*" ftoateTJ
Maestro, showed the grandeur and
arrogance of this Italian era. The music
was quite calming and relaxing to the
audience and one could really savor it
with their eyes shut.
Julian Bream showed his brilliant
mastery of the lute with five numbers
of John Dowiand (1563-1626). Bream
considers Dowiand the "finest
composer in England, possibly in
Europe with 100 pieces for the lute."
"My Lady Hunsdons puffs." "Fancy
Forlone Hope," "Captain Piper'i
Galllard." "Sir John Smith'.
Almalne." and "A Fancy." all
demonstrated the style of melancholy,
statehness, and beauty. Dowiand had
been commissioned to write these.
Bream played with much expression
tad it waa evident why ha saved
these compositions for the last half of
the program-
After intermission. Bream played
on his 6-etrtag guitar the classical
sounds of IS. Bach's "Prelude" (for
4th and let cello Suites) Mauio
Giuliani's. (1781-1828) "La
RoassnsatM." was termed by Bream at
a "miniature oreheatra for guitar with
aa early influence of Haydn in it "
That nfilui gave the effect of a gutter
duet by Use melodtc juxtaposition of
bass and treble Afterwards, the
number stccivad a very long and
appreciative appleuse
Heaae's "Three Tamos from
Kasnmermusik 1958." gave the
of a saodera. yet eene
to Page*

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V
Campaign '76 - Special election issue
The Carolinian
October 29,1976 IV University of North Carolina at Greensboro Volume LVI Number 12
Vice-President sworn in
Media Board proposed
BY DAWNE BOST
AND PAM EHRHART
Staff Writtn
The SGA Senate meeting was held
at 7:00 PM on October 26 in the
Alexander Room of EUC.
The evening began with the
swearing in of Renee Littleton as SGA
Vice-President by President Alan Pike.
A motion was then made for a
resolution of congratulations and
sentiment. Upon acceptance of the
motion, Ms. Littleton was presented
with a gavel. Ms. Littleton responded
with a speech stating her intentions to
"pull things back together " When
questioned after the meeting, Ms.
Littleton stated several methods by
which she would achieve this goal. She
plans among other things to meet
regularly with judicial and legislative
heads and would like to meet with each
senator individually.
Nominations were then made for
President Pro-Tempore. Eddie Bowen
was nominated and subsequently
elected by acelaimalion.
The Senate then ruled on an Ad
Hoc Committee to investigate the
Popular Programs Committee. The
PPC would be a committee comprised
of representatives from both SGA and
EUC. Their duties would involve the
planning of various concerts to be
presented during the year. President
Alan Pike has long been an advocate of
merging the two organizations into
one group and also supported the
formation of an Ad Hoc Committee to
investigate the measure. After debate,
the Senate ruled against the
development of an Ad Hoc Committee
to research the PPC. This does not
mean that the PPC has been dropped
from consideration, but that it will be
dealt with through normal standing
committee procedure.
A proposal to form a Media Board
was brought to the attention of the
floor. The Media Board would be a
separate and individual organization
which would take the funding of all
media at UNC-G: WUAG, The
Carolinian. The Coraddi. and the Pine
Needles, out of the hands of SGA.
Funding would come directly out of
Student Activity Fees. The motion,
however, could not pass until the
student body is polled. It was voted by
the floor to hold the poll before
Thanksgiving. Ms. Littleton
encouraged senators to take the
problem of Media Board
appropriations before their
constituents, as it involves student
money. Ann Wilson was appointed
Student Representative to the Board.
The Senate next considered a
report by Walter Puterbaugh on
UNC-G's Honor Policy. A motion was
passed by the floor to revise the
present Honor Policy.
The Senate voted to recognize the
4-H and Civitan Clubs.
Barry Frasier made an
announcement at the close of the
meeting that he would hold sessions to
teach senators parliamentary
procedure. The meetings will be held
at 6:30 PM on Tuesdays. The Town
Student Caucus, as a result, will be
moved up Vi hour to 5:30 on
Tuesdays.
The next Senate meeting will be
held on Tuesday, November 2 at 7:00
PM in the Alexander Room at EUC.
New VP states goals
BY ANTHONY HATCHER
Staff Writ*
Renee Littleton, newly elected Vice
President of the Student Government,
expressed many of her goals for this
year in a recent interview.
She said that one of her major
concerns is raising the level of
operation of the legislative branch. She
also said that she wants the legislative
branch to operate at its fullest.
She also stated that one of the
problems of the SGA is that some
committees exist without people to
head them. Also, there have been
many posts which had only temporary
people to fill them instead of elected
officials. This is a result of the slew of
resignations last semester.
Littleton said her foremost duty is
to fulfill her platform. She vowed to
deal with student activity fees and to
attempt to form a media board
separate from SGA.
ARA is another area Littleton
wants to investigate. The ARA food
service is part of the executive branch
instead of the legislative branch.
Littleton said that she could
investigate and express opinions to the
management of ARA, but as far as
taking any type of immediate action -
her hands are tied. She has to go
through all the channels and
bureaucratic red tape.
Littleton is aware of the veil of
apathy dwelling over the UNC-G
campus. However, she admitted SGA
would publicize more to inform the
students of what is going on. Many
people who do not know very much
about SGA criticize its actions.
Littleton said, "People who complain
should get involved." She went on to
say that if people become involved in
SGA, they will get to see the student
government as well as participate in it.
Concerning the debate that was
broadcast over WUAG between
Littleton and Jeff Hientuck, her
opponent in the election, Littleton
said that there was no "winner."
Littleton said that she and Ellentuck
stood basically the same on the issues.
It was their individual methods of
reviving the system that were being
argued.
Student wins election
NCSL elects Hager
Worth Hager, Delegation
Chairperson for the UNC-G NCSL
Delegation has been elected by the
Statewide North Carolina Student
Legislature to serve as Lieutenant
Governor for the 1976-77 year,
following the resignation of Rick
Webb as NCSL Governor and the
subsequent reshuffling of positions in
NCSL.
The election occurred at the
October Interim Council meeting in
Raleigh this past weekend, with Miss
Hager carrying IS schools for a
definite victory over her opponent,
Paul Lawler from NCSU, who
carried four.
Miss Hager, who transferred to
UNC-G in January, 197S, has been a
Parties defended by speakers
George Bemus speak* JI Thursday s
BY VIRGINIA SCHELLER
On October 28. there was a
luncheon forum held on campus
entitled "Why Vole for my Party "
There were 5 speakers present 2
Democrats. 2 Republicans and I
Libertarian.
Robin Loflm. president of College
Republicans spoke first She described
Pretident Ford as a man who support*
cheon loruui
the fight of the working people to
work without joining unions. She said
he believes in government
reorganization He is against any
budget cuts in the defense
expenditures Ms. Loflm stated
"Democrats have sponsored too many
bills that have cost too much money."
Speaking first for the Democrats
was Barbara Hardy, vice president of
the Young Democrats. She stated that
it is the "lime for ai
Democratic leadership." She went on
to explain the Democrats support of
tax reforms, revenue sharing programs,
full employment, energy conservation,
tax aid for education, ERA, and
zero-based budgeting.
Arlan Andrews, the Libertarian
candidate for governor was the third
speaker. He explained that
Libertarians want repeal of vie t unless
crime laws; and tax rebates for private
schools. He stated that "the only
legitimate purpose of government is to
protect the public from force or
fraud." Andrews said that he felt most
taxes were counter-productive
George. Bemus, Republican
candidate for state legislator,
supported President Ford and the
Republican platform "Congress did
too much-it was Ford who had to
control an over-zealous Congress " He
stated Carter is planning more and
bigger spending programs. He
explained his few of "Creeping
socialism". stating that we will soon be
in the same tcoaoeatc state as England,
which la on the brink of coUapae Ha
explained Ford's plan for a
Continued to Page 7
member of NCSL since March 1975.
She did research last year for the
prison reform bill, and during the
NCSL State convention served as a
House delegate and Vice Chairman of
the Civil Justice Committee. After
serving as Administrative Assistant for
Lt. Governor, she was executive
secretary for the state, elected to the
position of Chairperson for the UNC-G
Delegation following the resignation of
Deidre Gordon.
In addition to her activities in
NCSL, Worth has served four terms in
Student Senate, both as Senator and
Consul, as well as holding the position
of President Pro Tempore and
Legislative Assistant for Vice-President
Barry Frasier. She has served on
various committees, including Rings
and Blazers, Academic Cabinet and
University Evalutions. Worth has held
the Chairmanship of the Academic
Concerns committee and has done
some work with UCLS.
U. Conn, prof
will deliver
lecture here
On Tuesday, November 2. 1976.
the Department of Anthropology has
invited Gretel H. Pelto (University of
Connecticut) to talk to a general
audience at UNC-G on the emerging
subfield of anthropology called
"nutritional anthropology." Ms. Pelto
is one of the twlevc participants in the
new text. Nutrition and Anthropology
In Acnon. •oited by Tom Fitzgerald
(UNC-G). and to be published at the
end of this yew by Van Gorcusn. Ltd.
(Netherlands) It is ten ner topic will
be of great interest, not only to
anthropology students, but for
lecturing Tuesday afternoon.
2. 1976. ai 4:00 pea »
302 Graham Billing UNC-G.
Bream acknowledges appreciative audience.
Artist shows mastery
BY MARY MAXWELL
On Wednesday. October 27, Julian
Bream, lutenitt and guitarist,
performed as part of the University
Concert Lecture Series in Aycock
Auditorium. The internationally-known
performer received applause
from the medium-sized audience
composed primarily of UNC-G
students before his program even
began.
Bream opened the program with a
short historical perspective of the 16th
century lute. He commented on the
probability that the Arabs were the
ones who brought the instrument to
its European popularity. The rich
heritage of the lute saw a death circa
1780. For the past two to three years
there has been a renewed interest in
the instrument.
Bream added. "It's hard to decide
which (instrument) to play. The music
of the lute suits me better!" With the
majority of the performance devoted
to the lute, one could easily tee hit
love for the instrument.
The first selection. "Branles de
Bourgonne." composed by Adrian le
Roy in 1568. beautifully illustrated
the typical dance music of that period.
Bream strummed the 16-straag
instrument with each eaMety that one
could imagine the soft, bghl steps of
an Eaghah court dance.
Composer Mian's (IS3S) ftve
pieces of "Fantasia XVI. VII,
XXXVs." and "Two Parana*" ftoateTJ
Maestro, showed the grandeur and
arrogance of this Italian era. The music
was quite calming and relaxing to the
audience and one could really savor it
with their eyes shut.
Julian Bream showed his brilliant
mastery of the lute with five numbers
of John Dowiand (1563-1626). Bream
considers Dowiand the "finest
composer in England, possibly in
Europe with 100 pieces for the lute."
"My Lady Hunsdons puffs." "Fancy
Forlone Hope," "Captain Piper'i
Galllard." "Sir John Smith'.
Almalne." and "A Fancy." all
demonstrated the style of melancholy,
statehness, and beauty. Dowiand had
been commissioned to write these.
Bream played with much expression
tad it waa evident why ha saved
these compositions for the last half of
the program-
After intermission. Bream played
on his 6-etrtag guitar the classical
sounds of IS. Bach's "Prelude" (for
4th and let cello Suites) Mauio
Giuliani's. (1781-1828) "La
RoassnsatM." was termed by Bream at
a "miniature oreheatra for guitar with
aa early influence of Haydn in it "
That nfilui gave the effect of a gutter
duet by Use melodtc juxtaposition of
bass and treble Afterwards, the
number stccivad a very long and
appreciative appleuse
Heaae's "Three Tamos from
Kasnmermusik 1958." gave the
of a saodera. yet eene
to Page*